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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-3, Page 5:t. is•• .e l_. ft r-. YP S,. ar^ N. a a -- ;da le, te: lar re- )fs` rat M., ie. - rep e- V-- a- or - or r"st. lN; a - i b- ee . Nat ns: Ind la, a. 31r. of or - THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE TUTUS S 4-11J1 News From Hensa .iloot of Tonimierce CLINTON, ONTARIO Spring Term begins Tuesday April 13th, 1926 Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD, where 15ork is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered, -••- COURSES --- STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERICAL SECRETARIAL Teachers, Civivl Service and Special Courses Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students' 4 weeks' additional time given to students on an 8 months' course, STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME. For Information apply to M. A. STONE MISS B. F. WARD, B, A. Com. Specialist, Viae Principal Principal, Phone 118 r -- The regular meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Monday evening with the president presiding. The Scripture lesson was read respon- sively. The topic was very ably given by Mrs. Chas. Mcbonaid. An instrumental by Miss Gladys Luker and a solo by Mrs. Lee Hedden were well rendered, after which a social hour was spent. Hensall Tile, Brick and Block Yard JUST ARRIVED A FRESH CAR OF ST. MARYS PORTLAND CEMENT Try our National Light Coal Oil in your incubator. There is no smoke or fumes and will burn till the last drop is used and it only costs 3c. a gallon more than the ordinary coal oil. Also use it in your lamps. You will have a better and cleaner light. Get your supply from W. E. PFAFF Hensall — Ontario Wall Paper In the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to:41.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHEDN J. Sangster, Hensall DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL ionorgraduate of Faculty of pains. and Master of Science, ersity of Western Ontario. ember of College of Physicians ISurgeons of Ontario. Office so doors east of Post Of•Ace. Dons 11 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER i~i r P17 OSCAR KLOPP 1 Honor Graduate Carey Jones" Au - Mon School, Special course taken in jimgistered Live Stock (all Breeds,) reiandle°, Real Estate, .Farm. [, etc. Rates in keeping with eeoilvailing prices. Satisfaction as- pired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, of Sire 18-93, Zurich: WHITE PINE } tZIJ'V matched dressed on both 1: • sides at $5O PER M. TIM IS THE TIME TO STOCK fry WITH GOOD COAL WRI W XOU CAN GET IT AT A LOW PRIORI A. J. CLATWORTHY GRANTO1 Miss Nora Follick, visited in Exe- ter on Monday. Mr. Geo. C. Petty was in Belgrave on ,Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfaff and Mrs. Workman were in Seaforth on Mon- day. Mr. Wm. Stone, of Detroit, visit- ed over the week -end at his home here. Mr. Ed. Berry, of Detroit, visited over the week -end with his mother here. Miss Mildred Johnston is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Parker. Miss Gladys Douglas of Blake is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Hill. Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Detroit, spent the American holiday at his home here Mr. Fred Stacey, of Plattsvilie, visited over the - week -end in his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Ortwein, of Detroit, visited over the week -end with relatives in town. Mr. Thos. Palmer will take over and operate the ice cream, restaur- ant at the New Commercial. A representative of the Franco - American Fire Engine Co., was in town on business on Tuesday. Mr. Wright, of . Detroit, visited over the holiday with his mother, and also his sister, Mrs. H. Kercher. A severe wind storm passed over Hensall on Tuesday afternoon blow- ing quite a few limbs off the trees. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield on the birth of a son on Saturday last. (Arnold Merton) Mr. Chas. Moore is improving the appearance of his property by rais- ing his house and building a cellar under it. 1'ir. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hudson were in London on Thursday taking in the "Dumbells" , show. Mrs. Thos. Hudson, while at the home of her sister-in-law in Sea - forth on Monday ;,,slipped and fell and broke her arm. l • •• • Mr. and Mrs. W. H{ottonn acid Mrs. Horton's mother, Mrs: Di kyr ', 01 Detroit, visited over the' week -end with relatives in and around Hensall Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callahan and daughter Margaret, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Calvin, of Lobo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor- bett and family on Sunday. Reeves Geiger, of Hensall, Klopp, of Hay, and Manson, of Stanley, are attending the meeting of the County council at Goderish this week. Miss Nora Follick, who' graduated from the Clinton Business College last week has accepted a positionon the staff of the Bank of Montreal here.• The young- ladies of the United church league intend organizing a soft ball team, also the boys of the league intend organizing a team. Mrs. Dr. Knapp was taken to Sea - forth on Friday last where she was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Knapp's manyfriends will be .pleas- ed to know that she is doing nicely. Mr. David Cantelon is improving his property by painting his house. and Mrs. Thompson has greatly ad- ded to the appearance of he -r- prop- erty by building a new fence. The many friends of Mrs. Sam'l Dilling will be pleased to hear that she is improving with good pros- pects of getting over the severe ate tack of pneumonia which she re- cently had. At the County Council this year a number of things will be taken up; effecting the people of this vil- lage. The Government and county have taken over full charge of the centre 20 feet of our' cement road and we expect there will be quite a rebate 'given back to the town on the payments we have already made and the payments to make in the future. There will be a new equali- zation of the County Assessment which may effect us somewhat. This Notice to Farmers Beginning Tuesday, June 8th the Hensall Chopping Mill will run Tuesday and Thursday forenoons and Saturday all day. S. PASSMORE EBBOBNE & HIBI3IORT MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Meal Office, Farquhar, Ong, ?resident, JOHN ALLISON" lice -President, JAS. McEENZI!I DIIINCTORS SOS. RYANpYid f 4 D61 (SMT,- NORMS, WM. BROCE AGENTS. Fl fit !lG OPIN EASiilRY, Centralia, genet for "Ueborne and Bidduillh, pLI'V1iOEt, HARRRIS, Munro, Agent fol Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TITBNBULII pecretary-Treasurer $141 98 Exeter* Ontario. teLA iMAN & S 'Ai 3E ITRIt Sedls itsdra, Exeter. HENSALL SOU E . GREEN S . wL+'. CAMS' A FINE RANGE FOLLOWING Tomato and Chili lige Plants Hanging baskets Filled Salvid,, Mignoeette African Marigolds 1r'uneral Wreaths Stocks, Asters Snap Dragons Pot Flowers work will be done by three valuat- ors appointed by the county council at this session. Rev, Sinclair and family spent Sunday in Sarnia. Mr. A. L. Cae has purchased a new McLaughlin -Buick coupe. Quite a number from town took in "Dumbells" at London last week. One of our local sportsmen was so pleased with the showing made by the Hensall ball team •at Crediton on May 24th, that next day he do- nated $5 to the club. That's the spirit! Hensall baseball Executive are busy erecting more seats at the ball. park to accommodate the large crowd expected to attend next Monday evening. It will be a good" game, don't miss it. Don't forget the ball game on our diamond Monday evening next when Crediton will be the opposi- tion. After the game a play "Are you a Mason" will be presented by Crediton Athletic Ass'n, in the town hall, proceeds for baseball A. big picnic is being arranged by the Western Ontario Liberal -Con- servative •Association to be held at Bayfield on June 23rd. The Hon. Howard Ferguson, premier of On- tario will be present and address the gathering, also several of tt On- tario Cabinet ministers, and at least one prominent Conservative from Ottawa will be there. The arrange- ments for the picnic will be in the hands of the executives of North and South Huron. This will be one of the biggest affairs ever staged in Huron County, and is just one of the number that will be 'held in Western Ontario this summer. Rev. Arthur Sinclair was in Stratford last week attending the conference. His pulpit at the Unit- ed church here was taken in the morning by Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Richmond and in the evening by Capt. Garbutt, of London. Rev. Mr. Sinclair will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday. COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the council was held on Monday evening with all members present except Councillor Campbell. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A representative of the Globe Indemnity Co. was pre- sent and addressed the council on insuring the town against all acci- dents that the town would be liable for, offering to insure the town against_ all accidents for $90 a year. This would include such accidents as comes from bad sidewalks, falling en the ice in winter time, breaking plate glass windows by stones being thrown up from automobiles. The council are taking the matter into consideration. This policy .would cover such cases as we had last fall when on the school, fair day a lady tripped and hurt her arm, and the council paid half of her doctor's bill. Mr. Geiger reported to the council that the committee appointed at the last.regular meeting to look into the matter of better fire protection, had not taken the matter up. The clerk had figures ready from the Imperial Oil Co.., giving the price of road oil 14 1-2 cents a gal., by the barrel F. O. B. Hamilton or 9 1-2 cents by the tank car delivered at Hensall. The reeve was asked to take the matter up with County Engineer Patterson to see if the County would take over whatever was not used here and also to see if we could get the county oil tank to put it on with. A number of accounts were present- ed and ordered paid. Before the meeting closed Mr. Higgins asked the opinion of the council as to whether it would be advisable to prepare a by-law to have all places of business on leen nights, closed at 1,1.30 during tie summer months of June, July, August and September and the balance of the year at eleven o'clock, so as to enable the clerks and business men of the village to be at home at 12 o'clock on Satur- day night. Mr. Higgins moved, seconded by James Priest that the clerk interview the merchants of the village and get their opinion. The meeting adjourned on motion of McArthur and Priest to meet again the, first Tuesday in July. In the repot of the council meet - of last week hen the councirwere acting as a C. urt of Revision, when the Sangster and the Johnston ap- peals were being discussed the as- sessment on the Sangster property was set on motion of Higgins and Campbell. The published report of the meeting last week then gave that it was moved by C. Campbell seconded by Robt. McArthur that the assessment as made by the as- sessor this year be not changed. The motion by C. Campbell second- ed by Robt. McArthur was that the assessment on the Johnston property as made by the assessor this year be not changed. S. S. NO. 5, HiBBERT The following is the report of S. S. No. 5, Hibbert, for May: Sr. IV.—Leslie Flood 527, John. Mor- gan 493, Mary MacDougaid 477 Alen Gardiner 459. Jr. IV.—Nor- man Harburn 494, Lloyd Hackney 479, John. Lammond 436, Emily Harrison 417, Leslie Hackney 221. Jr, III. --James Scott 435, Roger Christie' 430, Margaret Hamilton. 412, Robert Hamilton 411, Lorne McGill 410, Gordon Scott 357. • Sr. IL—Colin MacDougairi 997, V. OF MONiool 336, Mary D w 325, Laurie Oolquhoun 322, Alvin McNicol 31.9, Alen Hackney o Y 312, Sarah, H a t: buan 311, Murray Christie 804, A. Scott 263, Ross 1VieP hersOh. 262. Jr 11. —Blanche Harrison 109, Jean Col- quhoun 107, Mary Hamilton 197, Bob. Gardiner 166. First Book -- Rhona McNi.col 226, Mary Hamilton 211, timer Dow 209, Carman Mc- Pherson 183, Joliette Scott 172, 13i11 Harburn 194 Primer ---Donald Col- quhoun. Carrie 111. Anderson, Teacher J. ZUEFLE, Hensall i astiwood MT. CARMEL Impressive confirmation services Dr. H... CowLn, L, D. S. were held in the church of "Our Lady of Kt. Caravel" on Friday ev-, ening at which there was a large e at- tendance, when Right Rev, 1VL F. Falcon, of London confirmed fifty candidates. After examining the candidates and conferring the sac- rainent of confirmation, Bishop. lon .explained the meaning of the rite and also the Litany. Priests were present from Zurich, London and Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Tealing , and child- ren of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of the latter's brother, John Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, ac- companied by Mr. Doyle's mother, Mrs. J. F. Doyle and daughter Miss Antennette Doyle of Bay City, mot- ored here last week and visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney. Mr. Etue, of Detroit, and Miss M. Carey, of Windsor, spent the week- end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowland, of Parkhill called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sultz and child- ren, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeev- er. A number from this neighbor- hood attended the races at Exeter on Wednesday. Miss Mary Houlahan, of London, is spending a few days with friends in this neighborhood. • Mrs. J. O'Meara, of Centralia, vis- ited her sister Mrs. J. Maloney on Sunday. Mrs. John Rowland is visiting friends at Goderich, D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in I:lartleib Block, Dash- wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. The business men of the town have agreed to observe half holiday on Wednesday afternoon during the mouths of June, July, August and September. The stores will be open Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cumming of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wilds, Mr. Malford Koch, Misses Alma and Myrtle Koch of, • Detroit and Mrs. R. Fitt, of Wilton Grove spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Koch. Mr. Wm. Stire, of Buffalo, spent Saturday in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Siebert and family, of Detroit, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ehlers. Mr. J. Wein. and Miss Pearl Kraft made a business trip to Toronto one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Maier and Mr. Geo. Maier, of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maier. Miss Lucille Willert and Miss M. Kirk, of Birmingham; spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Willert. Mr. Milford Merner and friend, of Detroit, spent the week -end with. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner. Mr. Wm. Musser, of Detroit, vis- ited with Mrs. Musser over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsie and Thelma and Mrs. Wm. Eveland spent the week -end in Sarnia. Rev. E. Bruer spent Sunday after- noon in London. Misses Hazel Snell and Ada Wit- mer left on Monday for Detroit. Mr. Freiheit and Miss Freiheit and Misses Koessel, of Lansing, spent the 'week -end with Miss Eleanor Miller on the 14th. Mr. P. Geiger and son and daugh- ter of Petersburg, spent Monday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hy. Pfile. Rev. and Mrs. Eifert and son and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week- end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stadelbauer, of London,` spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft. Mr: and Mrs. C. Smith, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Schade. Mr. Mervyn Tieman and Miss Alice Hoffman spent the week -end at Kitchener and Niagara FaIIs. Mr. Frank Morenz, of Detroit, spent the week -end in town. Miss Muriel Follas of Sarnia was On Friday evening the Dashwood home for a few days. brass band entertained those who have taken part in their concerts to a banquet at the Commercial Hotel. After a"sumptuous dinner the even- ing was spent in singing and music by the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wein spent Monday in London. On Sunday afternoon quite a num- ber of the Walter League ,:of the Lutheran church attended the con- vention at London. Miss Elva Richmond Ieft for her home in Blyth on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eidt, Mrs. Peine and Miss Diechert, of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Merner, of Detroit visited with with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. GREENWAY Mr. E. Mason has a new sedan. IIAlmer Hayter of Detroit has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray. Mr. Fred Shetler, of Buffalo and Mr. Harvey Gillespie, of Detroit spent the week -end at Mr. E. Mc- Pherson's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battram, Miss Mamie Battram and Mr. and Mrs. Smith motored to Sarnia last week. Miss Evelyn Harlton spent the week -end with Mrs. W. Sherritt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hodgins of Wood- stock, Miss Jean Hodgins, of Detroit, and Messrs. Farrell were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. -E. Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell and Miss Freda Servell, of London spent Sun- day with. Mr. J. Hickey. Merner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilber, of Detroit, called on friends in town on Sunday. Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Thompson and Jean were visitors with friends in Wingham over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Reginald spent the week -end with friends at Highgate. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks were in Stratford over the week -end. Mrs. H. Milts is in Aurora this week owing to the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sambrook. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks with Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, spent the week- end with friends in Belgrave. Rev. W. Kiteley, Mr. John Essery and Mr. W. Elliott returned home from Stratford on Tuesday. Miss Pollock was at her home in Ripley on Wednesday attending the wedding of her brother Mrs. Wilfred Anderson and Billy, of London, spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Essery. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of M'r. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Thursday evening when, a number of the young people of the village and vicinity met at their home and presdnted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton, who were recently married with an electric grill. HURONDALE The regular monthly meeting of the Hurondale Womens' Institute was held on Wednesday, May 26th at the home of Mrs W. Jeffrey with a fair attendance. Following the opening exercises the business was dealt with. Reports were given concerning the recent play and cooking sale put on by the Institute and good results were real- ized. The summer speaker will ad- dress the Institute at Exeter on June 16th. The following officers were elected for the year: Hon. pres., Mrs. A. J. Ford; pres., Mrs. IL Eostle; lst vice-pres., Mrs. J. W. Glenn; 2nd vice pres,, Mrs. A. Mit- shell; sec'y-treas., Miss Nettie Kedcly tAsst. say, Miss 3'ennie Strang; dis. director, Mrs• G. Etherington; branch directors, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. T. Rundle, Mrs. J. Bolton; dis. representatives, ive s, Mrs. R. Kestle, Mrs, G. Ei;lLetttt;,gt tou, Miss N. Noddy, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. T, Oke; Pianist, friss Anna Jeffrey; auditors, Mrs. W. Jef- frey, Mrs. L. Oka; Flower Commit- tee, Miss La lira Hicks, Miss Gladys BroadfoOt, 1V1188 Lila. Pym, Mrs. M. I3eckIer; reporters, Miss Hattie I!:theritlgtott, Miss Carrie Oke, The mooting closed by singing "God Save the King," after which lunch was served by the Committee in . charge. Mr. Selbourne English and Har- old Pollock, of Detroit, visited at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson and family, of Crediton, visited their parents on Sunday. - Douglas Gill, of Grand Bend, vis- ited Edison Pollock. Mr. Jas. Geromette has moved in- to his new home on Richmond St., South. Mr. R. Webb, of Grand Bend cal- led in our burg on Monday. There will be services in the Un- ited church nest Sunday as usual. Mr. Irwin Bilt, of Detroit, called on friends here on Monday. GOOD X EPOUTS 1t1 CEATED 13Y .CLANDEBOYR CWJRCII The first business meeting of the congregation of Clandeboye ITnited bur c ch Was veli attended and all were pleased with the reports sub- mitted. The total amount from all sources,, was $1,403. Of this SUM 8605 for missions,,$150Ladiests 'al Aid,port, $870 W.1V1,S., $138 Young People's Society $55 Sabbath school. .The treasurer, W. E. Williams, reported the bal- ance on hand was $113,96. A new furnace , was : installed during the rDuring Ye a. the e 4omiltg year the Ia. A, underta'ltes the improvement of the churelt s,11d the trustees will, repair the sheds. At the close et the meeting refreshments were serv- ed anda social hour 'enjoyed, Important Announcement Regarding STUCCO WORK Allan Aitken, Plastering Contractor of London Wishes to extend the advantages of High Class Stucco operating betw:en London and Kincardine, giving the this territory a chance to have their property improved er cost than otherwise possible.- Stucco ossible.- Stucco work is a Good Investment It saves continual painting. Cuts cost of insurance. Pro- tects you from the cold, and Beautifies Your Home. INIONna Work by people of at a low - If you desire to have your Home, Garage of Office build Wing stuccoed, you'll get Ser- vice, Quality and Good Work- manship frown. ALLAN AITKEN iLONDON 216 Emery St. Telephone 6269w MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL —with a Brantford Roof of Asphalt Slates. You can have a soft toned roof of any color or combination of colors that pleases your taste. They add permanent beauty and value to any kind of home and give years of weather protection and fire resistance. • . tis`4 v' ..�$ f" �irry arm►MINEMAIINIITM P Lin° •r^ 8>r tnii'ti1'd foo' PngCiaittiiteJ Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., - - Exeter 1 Jim inu Iminim= nlnunuulI iiim nnlnuunnnum linnum nnnil lnllimn inlnnum n�mnnu nuuu mo▪ w .11▪ 1.01 Me- t • moo Mal mom MEN .00 mob NNW mool 1111 lo▪ ne O EN imm slum INam Nan owl S MIN maw odellY M▪ ae wool M▪ OM MEM sat Innol Fmni moo imoti w▪ oes .1 e on ImOrt MMI ttA! t 1� R 11 IIIIItIIIIi1111nnV11#11#1liilllnlllnnlnlllllllll#IIlNlllllnlnllnll#1II111111n#IIIIi911t111CIIIIiIIInlMnillllllllllllnnllll .IIIIIKIInI ! A Band Serves The Whole Community Today, owing to short working hours and labour saving devices, we do not have to work so long nor so hard as folks did 50 years agog Most of us have six or seven hours of leisure every day for,recrehtion or! the pursuit o1 some hobby. In fact, in many cases it is something of a problem to fill these leisure hours profitably. At one time a game of cards was considered unholy. Now we consider ourselves very fortunate if our people are content with such harmless amusement. What meets the requirements of the gregarious instinct? What has an appeal strong enough to take the place of the pool room and the dance hall? The answer is—a band. Many young and older men would, no doubt, be eager to express them- selves musically under the tutelage of a good bandmaster. In a short time they would be able to perform creditably upon public occasions, and could give evening concerts throughout the summer season. A band would open up a new world of musical enjoyment to the listeners, enabling them to recognize the voices of the different instru- ments and thus to listen, not with their ears aone, but with cr1tical ap- "preciation. ;. Many would come miles around to hear the band. The band. would visit other communities, take part in national contests, and the name of the town would be voiced from coast to coast. Why not stand out as a community that does things? Show your enthusiastic community spirit by giving definite and permanent organiza- tion to a band, which would bring honor and distinction to your town and county, and would establish a standard of expert and artistic music- ianship amongst the citizens. Upon request we will gladly supply helpful information as to how to form d band, experiences of other bands, band contests, etc. An Editorial Advertisement inserted in the interests Of more and better bands by the The R. S.Wii1iaiiis &I Sons pp.�rr nxl . 145 Yo5i !� a«Street Toronto a,a. Coo r 'Lxnl�te 1111. IMMO NOM MOM Mao 111 mom mar s C S 11▪ 1. s s OMAR IMO M▪ ow Nen VIM Min E IMO mom M▪ at 111010